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The head of a department within the Ministry of Construction and Housing and Communal Services of Kabardino-Balkaria is suspected of falsifying documents for the acceptance of a multi-story residential building that was constructed with violations.

The Supreme Court of Kabardino-Balkaria ruled that shareholders in a building on Moskovskaya Street in Nalchik have the right to receive their apartments. Several families were forced to move into the building before it was even completed, but most are waiting for the developer to complete the finishing work, including installing an elevator, even though they say no work is being done.

Investigators have opened a criminal case in connection with the felling of more than 30 trees in Nalchik.

A military court in Nalchik sentenced a serviceman named Wilhelm to 21 years in prison for raping one woman and beating another while absent from his military unit without leave. The woman later died from her injuries.

A military court in Nalchik sentenced Adam Yevloyev to one year in prison, finding him guilty of leaving his unit without permission during mobilization.

A Moscow court arrested Nalchik businessman Artur Zhakamukhov on charges of justifying terrorism. Zhakamukhov had lived in the United States in recent years and had criticized Putin on social media.

Rosaviatsiya has imposed flight restrictions at airports in Grozny, Magas, Vladikavkaz, and Volgograd, with a drone alert also in effect in Kabardino-Balkaria, Dagestan, and Stavropol. Residents of Volgograd and Volzhsky reported a series of explosions.

The prosecutor's office reported on its investigation into complaints about the installation of a barrier in front of the Nalchik bus station, which created difficulties for passengers disembarking.

The court acquitted Tamara Erzhibova, the head of the agricultural enterprise "Majesty," accused of fraud after delivering corn to the Prokhladny grain receiving facility. The director of the enterprise filed a lawsuit demanding that the acquittal be overturned.

A military court in Nalchik sentenced Anzor Kulimov to six years in prison, finding him guilty of leaving his unit without permission during mobilization.

The investigation's theory that the 16-year-old teenager planned to assemble an explosive device to attack security forces in Nalchik does not seem unrealistic. In recent years, numerous minors have been charged with terrorism-related offenses, according to human rights activists and a lawyer.